Used to go see Joe at his open room ,most times I’d be there with just Joe (he obviously had a huge patience ) I was at a real crossroads with studying scales etc etc ;I was just fed up he told me a story about his meeting with Wes Montgomery “he was crying because he hated that that music had so many symbols “ well after 53 years of playing and 47 years of playing professionally I now know what Joe taught me : And I’m still learning from him,,RIP Joe …what a great bloke and unbelievably great musician
After driving Joe to the Newark airport, we were saying goodbye and then Joe started to walk into the airport but suddenly stopped and turned around. Joe said, I want to give you something. He reached into a pocket on his guitar case and pulled out his personal copy of Yogananda's book called, A Biography of A Yogi. Joe said that he carried this book everywhere he went. I knew the book was special to him and hesitated to take it. But Joe was insistent that I have it. Years later I sent it back to him. I wanted it to go back to the rightful owner. I purchased my own copy. -- Listening to Joe talk in this video I hear his philosophy loud and clear. Thank you Joe for everything!
I was there on day one of GIT. Remember spending time with you, disappointing to hear your view of it, after all, it produced Howard Alden and Jimmy Herring and who knows how many more, you taught me a lot, met some friends of yours in Chicago, oh yeah! Little Joe, they all spoke highly of you, RIP!
Thanks for posting. I loved Diorio since 1960/61 “Exodus to Jazz”!! I’m now 81, play nylon string guitar every day, still inspired by Joe! Of course, I’m not good by any stretch!! Still working on “Classical Gas”!
Wow Nick, this is wonderful. So inspiring to hear Joe talk about the process. I loved going to see Joe on Guitar Nights. He was an absolutely brilliant musician.
Joe was such an inspiration. His playing, his improvisation, his musicianship, his passion. What a great player, musician, human. Too damned bad his work received such limited exposure. His album with Jeff Berlin and Vinnie Coliuta is a treasure. Gone too soon. His book and CD on Giant Steps is a treasure trove.
this is awesome thank you for posting...it's a bit of shame so many people are sick in the crowd. I've never heard this much coughing on a youtube video! lol
He's nothing like I thought he'd be. Typical class musician though. Humble, funny and easy going. I've learned from him. More than just scales. Rip. Class act.
Joe was such a great guitarist. While it's appreciated... to bad I find the video absolutely impossible to watch due to the constant amount of coughing.
Used to go see Joe at his open room ,most times I’d be there with just Joe (he obviously had a huge patience ) I was at a real crossroads with studying scales etc etc ;I was just fed up he told me a story about his meeting with Wes Montgomery “he was crying because he hated that that music had so many symbols “ well after 53 years of playing and 47 years of playing professionally I now know what Joe taught me : And I’m still learning from him,,RIP Joe …what a great bloke and unbelievably great musician
After driving Joe to the Newark airport, we were saying goodbye and then Joe started to walk into the airport but suddenly stopped and turned around. Joe said, I want to give you something. He reached into a pocket on his guitar case and pulled out his personal copy of Yogananda's book called, A Biography of A Yogi. Joe said that he carried this book everywhere he went. I knew the book was special to him and hesitated to take it. But Joe was insistent that I have it. Years later I sent it back to him. I wanted it to go back to the rightful owner. I purchased my own copy. -- Listening to Joe talk in this video I hear his philosophy loud and clear. Thank you Joe for everything!
I was there on day one of GIT. Remember spending time with you, disappointing to hear your view of it, after all, it produced Howard Alden and Jimmy Herring and who knows how many more, you taught me a lot, met some friends of yours in Chicago, oh yeah! Little Joe, they all spoke highly of you, RIP!
Thanks for posting. I loved Diorio since 1960/61 “Exodus to Jazz”!! I’m now 81, play nylon string guitar every day, still inspired by Joe! Of course, I’m not good by any stretch!! Still working on “Classical Gas”!
Wow Nick, this is wonderful. So inspiring to hear Joe talk about the process. I loved going to see Joe on Guitar Nights. He was an absolutely brilliant musician.
Joe was such an inspiration. His playing, his improvisation, his musicianship, his passion. What a great player, musician, human.
Too damned bad his work received such limited exposure. His album with Jeff Berlin and Vinnie Coliuta is a treasure. Gone too soon. His book and CD on Giant Steps is a treasure trove.
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Wise words! Thanks for sharing this so we can all continue to be inspired by such a great musician and thinker. Rip Joe and thank you
Joe was so inspirational and a monster guitarist/musician. Thanks for sharing this gem.
He's spot on. It's too bad I learned these lessons way too late in life :(
Another pearl of a video plagued by a cacophony of coughs. If you are coughing STAY HOME!
My Master. 🙌🏼
"One year you can change your life 20years you can change the world"..🤫😉
Inspirational. Thanks Nick! He is so funny, and full of wisdom and humor. Loving this!
There's a great story when Joe met Ted Greene at the end of part two (just posted)! Not to be missed! Thanks Paul!
@@nickstasinos Just watched. Yes, awesome. Thanks!
Great human and true musician, RIP Joe
Kl😊
😅 lil pkp😅j😅😮ip😮 it😅😮I it po😮o😅
this is awesome thank you for posting...it's a bit of shame so many people are sick in the crowd. I've never heard this much coughing on a youtube video! lol
This is gold. Thank you for uploading.
Thank you so much for sharing this. I needed this, very helpful, I was moved.
You are welcome!
Beautiful.
Hi Nick, this is so inspiring, he’s a goldmine…so much to learn! Thanks for sharing 😊
Thanks for sharing. Highly appreciated !
Great! Greetings all the way from Mexico! 🇲🇽
He's nothing like I thought he'd be. Typical class musician though. Humble, funny and easy going. I've learned from him. More than just scales. Rip. Class act.
Thank you for sharing hope you are well God loves you deeply shalom 🤗🐼♥️✝️💐 Philippians 4:8
" Music is the voice of God"🤔😮😏🤗
Was this guy one of Pebber Browns teachers?
wow! there is some sickly people in that audience
He is talking right into a microphone and yet I can't hear him. It sounds like he is in another room. What happened?
Turn on the Closed Captioning. It really helps!
Joe was such a great guitarist. While it's appreciated... to bad I find the video absolutely impossible to watch due to the constant amount of coughing.
The coughing is not through the whole video!
Just concentrate on what Joe has to say. I’m very pleased to hear his words and his voice.
Its an immeasurably valuable document of a jazz player educational guitar genius ill take it with coughs... very grateful...